The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ N ews of Sport World’ 1 habe cane GIANTS AND ~ YANKS GET ~—SBTBACKS As a Result of St. Louis De- feating Boston, They Now Occupy First Place WILLIAMS’ 25TH HOMER Pittsburgh Wallops Giants for Second 'Time.—Detroit and Cleveland Win . (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 3L—The pennant chasing St. Louis Browns, without the services of George Sisler and Hank Severeid but with able hurling py Wright and Ken Williams’ 25th home run, have moved into first place again. Their fellow citizens, the Cardinals, nosed a ‘game from Robinson's Dodgers and gained a |FOUR WASHINGTON PLAYERS» =» - HAVE. C HANCE FOR PRIZE ' 5 defeated the Oxford-Cambridgé: hlay- | ers‘in the series of matches conclud- ed here. -Of the 21. matehes played, twelve singles and‘nine doug bles, the Americans won fifteen and the English players six. LINTON WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Takes Hazelton Down, 3 to 2, in Deciding Game' Hazelton, ‘N. D., July °31—Linton won the championship of the Emmons county baseball league here Sunday | in a thrilling game, ,the score’ being | 3 to 2, Linton won out in the ninth inning. “ A big crowd saw the game, Angell was on the mound for Linton, while Jimmy Cunningham pitched for Haz- elton, Linton got two runs over in the»segond and Hazelton two in,.the fourth. s In the eighth inning Cunningham resented a slurring’name called bya fan, walked’ over am: soaked him. Some Linton men: mixed ‘ins Cun. | ningham’s ‘wife ran out, and fainted on, the diamond. It was in Linton’s half of the ninth inning, after. this, | that the ‘winning run was made. off Cunningham, The game dgcide: pionship. d the league eham- of Akron, ©.; and-%6-year-old, Hughic!| Palmer, of Akron, .O., the industrial’ champion of America: * , H This list of ‘the leading competi- tors gives the<underlying reason for the popularity -of:barnyard golf.” alt is jone game where;'youth: and) age ‘meet on .equal sterms.’* Most’ ather sports demand youth of their, devotees. “Hans ‘Wagner was the! marvel of ‘the: baseball world “be-| cause ‘he did ‘not™ retire - uptil 43. ' Contrast that’ with ‘Frank Jackson's; feat in winning ithe horseshoe ‘title! last! year at (60,,with a 17-year-old| Koy, ‘the zuriner-up. i Another advantage of the: game is; that equipment costs: pragically, nothing. \ . 1 Skill is the essence of play. Think ‘of throwing 2:1-2-pound shoe 40 feet at a stake 8 inches above ‘the ground and ringing it ‘10, to-20 times in*succession! Yet. that’ is Aieommon occurrence, among the,|~ layers of the game, _ top-notch: yng LIPTON WHA. CHALLENGE FOR | FIFTH ‘TIME New sYork, July/31.—Sir Thomas Lipton, who -has monopolized the, challenging for America’s cup, the) blue ribbon trophy ‘of international) yacht sgacing and who has failed jin) four attempts to take it across the seas, is coming to the United States) in September and it is repotted in, yachting circlies-‘he will challenge again. y It is reported that Sir Thomas may ask for a ‘change in the craft MONDAY, JULY 31 Idfield started /his , 1922 Became Master Tire Builder |: 1903, driving the “999” racing American tires that have ever taken car, Barney career of victor earned him the title of “Master Driver of The World.” come the tire weaknesses that made vacing difficult and dangerous, ‘he ‘ies that. later To over- Records and se’ studied ‘tires—specified materials— yas (the , Today, Barney Oldfield is known “Master Tire Builder.” ‘supervised construction. The Wichita 4 dence. of Oldfiel first place'in'the French Grand Prix. pay Imve.won for three consecu- tive"years in the 500-mile Indian- apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1922, Oldfields have lowered four World’s ven track records. Test Run gave evi- id superiority in tour- ing—when a set of four Cords, cov- efed 34,525 miles cver rutted, frozen, length on the Giants, who dropped their second straight to Pittsburgh. The upward movement of the}, “winter roads—a performance at- from sloops to schooners. But re- tested by the Mayor of Wichita. eines siti opchs ie gardiess of what rig; his challenger carried ‘the “999” one ‘mile-in sixty Starting with the crude tires “say seconds, . Oldfield | gradyally Browns was due to the defeat of the Yankees by the’ White Sox six to five, as well-as their own 4 to 1 vic- tory over the Red Sox. Wait Hoyt, the Yankees’ 1921 star, was ineffec- tive in six innings’ against the Chi~ cagoians who found, his delivery for twelve hits. Ty Cobb's men defeated the Ath- *letics 7 to 2.° Cleveland with Uhle in hurling form and his team mates in a batting mood won from Wash-) ington 11 to 3. Pittsburgh home runs proved the undoing of ‘the Giants. Morrison was in better pitching form than Douglas. In Brooklyn the Cardinals took advantage of a couple of infield bob- bles to win 3 to 2, The victory cost Brooklyn its held on fifth place as the Pirates moved there. e Poor old Ty Cobb hit only .600 for the day, his team mates wore rather gecd though and Detroit's total of 15 hits were enough for a 7 to 2 win from Philadelphia. Bing Miller's homer over the left field fence was one of* the Athletic’s four hits. ¢+—_______.-_¢ L Baseball Standings | Pet. 582 GL 563 536 AIS 463 463 323 é DAKOTA LEAGUE. w. L. 39 28 40 30 40 31 37 32 34 35 31 36 31 3 23 4 AT Mitchell Fargo .. Aberdeen Sioux Falls . Jamestown . Wahpeton-Bree! Watertown . Valley City AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. we. ok. 37 42 46 41 Pet. 622 580 SRG 525 AD 480 388 BAT St, Paul .... Indianapolis Milwaukee Minneapolis Kansas City Louisville Columbus Toledo... 35 (66 AMERICAN LEAGUE. ° Wee 57 5B BL 51 51 50” 45 39 39 Pet. 576 575 526, 526 529 500 AW AM New York St.Louis . Chicag Chicago Detroit Cleveland ington NATIONAL LEAGUE. WwW. L. 36 41 45 46 AT AT 56 61 New York .. St. Louis thicago Cincinnati. Brooklyn . Pittsburgh Philadelphi Boston . > ————97 Baseball Scores Baseball results July 20. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 7; New York 0. St. .Vouis 3; Brooklyn 2. Others not scheduled. 58 58 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 5; Chicago 6. Boston 1; St. Louis 4. Washington 3; Cleveland H. Philadelphia 2; Detroit 7. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 6; St. Paul 1. Louisville 3; Minneapolis 7. Columbus 0-5; Milwaukee 10-6, Toledo 3; Kansas City 4. ‘ DAKOTA LEAGUE Watertown 3-3; Sioux Falls 7-4, Mitchell 9; Aberdeen 1. Valley City 11; Wahpeton-Breck- enridge 8. ; Jamestown 1-7; Fargo 9-3. DAKOTA LEAGUE. Fargo, 5-11; Jamestown, 2-5. Aberdeen, 5; Mitchell, 4. Wahpeton-Breck., 5; Valley City, 2 Sioux Falls, 4; Watertown, 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul, 10; Louisville, 6. ; Indianapolis, 0. Kansas City, 8; Célumbus, 7. Toledo, 2; Milwaukee, 1 s AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, 18-7; Cleveland, 6-5. Detroit, 13; Philadelphia, 2 New York, 6; Chicago, 2 St. Louis, 4; Boston, 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. again | ¢ SAM RICE STANLEY HARRIS In the contest to determine the7 American League’s most valuable balf’ player, the Washington club has four strong entries. The fame and ability of Walter Johnson is tod well known to need comment. Johnson for years hus) been the mainstay of the Nationals pitching staff. Despite the fact that he is a veteran, ws ball players g0, Johnson’ is still the Washington ace.| RUBE SCHAUER IS GOING GOOD Rube Schauer, Garrison, N. D. pitcher, who has been with the Min- neapolis American ASsociation team for several years, is going great this year. Last year the veteral pitches was only fairly successful but right now he stands at\se top of the Min- neapolis staff and fourth among the American Association pitchers. He has won 6 games and iost 2, having a pitching average of .750. JOE JUDGE WALTER JOHNSON Then there is Stanley Harris, the flashy second sucker of the, Nationals. He has many admirers at home and over the Amerigan’ League circuit. Harris is tha logheal successor to Ed! die Collins as the premier ’ second] sacker of the American Ledgue. Joe Judge is a: mighty fine first aseman and.a dangerous hitter. No doubt quite a few fans have a strong liking for Sam Rice, the flect outfielder of the Nationals. FARGO. ELATED OVER VICTORY Fargo, N. D., July 31—A celebra- tion is being planned by the Fargo Country club in honor of Charles’ E. | Bristol, who brought the North Da- kota state golf championship home to’.the Fargo club for the first time in several years. Bristol defeated R. T, Barnard by“a narrow margin. YALE-HARVARD TEAM WINS. East Bournet, England, July 31.— AGE DOESN’T COUNT WHEN CHAMPION HORSESHOE PITCHERS HOLD NATIONAL man, Hughie Palm shows C. C. Dav Florida tourname: r, who waited till of Columbus, 0., nt winter, on left; BY BOB DORMAN. s ago when horses furnished gh Brooklyn, 9; St. Louis, 2. Pittsburgh, 8; New York, 3. Cincinnati, 5-2; Boston, 4-1. Philadelpiha, ‘6-5; Chicago, 2-7. ters. eBut today the sport ranks high among popular, games. So great -is' the. interest that at’ at 40 feat a ', Akron, 0., he was past 75 before winning the |i and at the right: is Fred Brust; .o!Akron, an ex-national champ. ist 25, states will be represented in the national ‘horseshoe : pitching, tournament beginning August 29th Califotnia and h mast distant ar listed: Jackson of Kellerton, Ia., champion, leads::the lst of; He wil have “keen, com-' Frank the 1931 entrants. [BISMARCK TEAM _ ‘| afternoon. The game wasmarked: by | Jand to. Put-In-Bay ‘and return for i) the WOMEN: ENJOY. ; EXHIBITION Billy Stearns, Minneapolis weight, and Harland Fogar marek, lightweight, boxed an “inter- esting exhibition bout-at the McKen- zie roof garden Saturday night. tt was an exhibition of the science of boxing, the boxers ‘being applauded by, bath mon and women. Stearns praised Fogarty as a “comer.” BEATS STERLIN' The Bismarck city baseball team defeated the Sterling team, 13 to 11, at the local baseball park yesterday free ‘hitting by both sides. Flow hurled for Bismarck ‘and “Fairchild for Sterling. ¢—________—.-» | SPORT BRIEFS: . —_____—_—+ (By the Associated Press) Cleveland—Commodore A, R, Mc- Leod’s cabin cruiser power: boat \Cresceus won the fourth annual long distance reliability race from, Cleve- $5,000 commodore Scripps trophy. F Michigan City, Ind.. — Johnny Dempsey, heavyweight champion Jack’s brother, arrived to prepare training quarters for the Bill Bren- nan Labor Day go. 7 Chattanooga, Tenn.—The St}. Loufs American ‘bought ‘Thomas ‘Rich, pitcher, from the Cleveland Tennes- see Appalachian league (club, and signed Harvey J. Thompson, 2 semi- professional. MEET \ will ‘be called Shamrock 'V. STEARNS, KRAUSE: WILL BATTLE Billy Stearns, Minngapolis -welter, will meet Bat Krayse at Golden Val- ley, August .11, Promoters gf’ ithe bout.expect:a huge crowd from many towns at the bout. Stearns is now visiting in Bismarck. © Stearns thas: been offered .a bou at Mandan with “Buddy” McDanali St. Paul boxer, on the first day of | the Missouri Slope iair. “COMMY’S” LIFE - TOLD IN BOOK oo An “Commy,” .a book .containing:the life story. of Charles ‘Albert -Com- iskey, owner of the ‘Chicago ‘White. Sox, is packed the ‘thrilling history’ of four decades of successful battling in the field of America’s greatest sport. The story is full :pf ‘human: inter- est, little personal details of one of the most striking figures in the base- ball world. baseball history. A copy of “Commy” has‘ just been received by the Trib- utié from Reijly & Lee Co..of Chi- cago, publishers. MCLUSKY FANS SUPPORT TEAM A hundred ibaseball fans .of' Mc- Clusky came to B.smarck ‘Sunday to t for their ‘team in the game with he prison ‘team. The prison team won, 6 to'2, but the McClusky fans had the satisfaction o7 knowing that their team put up a fine battle. Mc- Griss, prison pitcher, ‘struck out 14 4 HOOVER WILL DEFEND TITLE Duluth, Min July 31.—Walter Hoover, world’s amateur --singles sculling champion, will defend ‘the Gold Challenge cup in ;a special -re- sae where Labor Day, he announced day. The champion lowered the bar for all prospective challengers before leaving for ~Philadelphia, where he is entered in a special ,ex- hibition race. ¥ veloped his famous Cords—a set of awhich covered 600 miles at eighty- an hour without a eight. ‘miles change. ' In three years Oldfield tires have It’s a book filled -with |: won every important race on Amer- ___igan speedways. Th these rugged tii field has deve! convince you ey are the only ) See your dealer and get a set of res that Barney Old- loped and perfected through a lifetime of practical tire experience. Their performance will that they are “The Most Trustworthy Tires Built.” _ COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY — Bismarck, N. D. | Hits Onc Over | Fence, but Is’. \Credited with Single LS ee When».a \batter -hits a ‘drive .on «which jhe jis able to map the circuit, gnd\is credited..with only a .single, .some ‘one ;has .erred. .) ‘When a..batter hits ,the ;ball over ithe “{énce, which, according ‘to the xp if “baseball, entitles jhim to a thome xun; and che drawal! only a aainglo sin the ‘box ‘score, charge up & . [-Mboetsto some one. nd any age. Toy row; left to right, 1920 ¢hamp; ) May's -fcllaw-towns, industrial - championship. Lower, petition from such natiénal stars as George May, of Akgon,-Q., 1920: na- tion champion; \C. -C. Davis, of Col- umbus, O., winner ofthe Florida: mid- winter ‘tournamert; Tom Meagher, 17-year-old Kansas City by swho.ran | second last year in’ the national. tour- nament; Freddie Hay, 14-year-old, star from Minneapolis; Fred’ Brust, ‘opidon- that the ‘ball would be |-dianjs jwas sent up “as pinch-hitter. t @he..major league xretords contain «two ‘such happenings. One .of :them sis! charged against the American ‘League, the other against ithe :Na- -tional. When such .a :thing happens con- fusion must arise -between the -bats- ma d another base runner. It is _gnestionablé who: should xeally be! * charged with the “bone.” Years ago in a game at Washing- ton, Harry Niles, then with the Bos- ton lub, hit a long fly to Aight field. Bhere was @ runner on first at the’ time? Mpe runner on first was of the caught. He played it safe by merely geing half way to second, ‘thus pre- venting:@ possible double play if the: ball was snared. ah “Niles was positive the ball, wouldn't be caught. He tore around ghésbases at full speed and passed he runner’ originally on first, mid- way ittetween ‘firat and second. act .of ‘course alitomatically. xetied Niles, -yet .he continued: on, his\way (to she iplate and by a great; slide beat the return throw. He be- lieved he had made-a home run, yet reality. it. was only a single. Recently ina game at Philadel: ‘phia, Toparcer of the St. Louis Car- ‘There was A runner on first gt the ‘time. He drove the. :ball over the right ° field fence. The runner.on' first being in doubt’ only went halt way to second. Toporcer ‘passed him.’ Here was a drive that entitled! hhim’,to ja home ‘run, yet by. his act in: pasaing .@ preceding runner, he nullified the bemer to which he was’ | onthe day of sale. ‘ ‘Above .is a camposite picture. of Lew Tendler, eft, shaking hands with Benny Leonard, with Harry Er- tle, referee, in the center. The pic- ture. shows them as the big fight started .at Boyle’s Thirty Acres last week. The composite picture was made with separate photos of each of the principals taken just before the match, and then composited in the exact positions in which they were at the start. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred ‘in the conditions of the mortgage hereinaf- ter described, Notice is Hereby en, ‘that that certain mortgage €xe- cuted: and delivered by George W. Brewer and Lucinda Brewer, his wife, mortgagors, ‘to. Paul :C. Remington, mortgagee, dated the 2ist day of; May, 1918, and filed for record in the bffice of the register of deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 22nd day of. August, 1918, and july recorded in Book 124 of Mort- gages, on page 118, will he foreclosed’ by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front,door of the court house at Bismarck. in the county of Bar-| leigh and state of North Dakota, ‘at the-hour of ten o’clock a. m., on the 10th day of August, 1922, to satisfy, the amount due upon such mortgage The premises described Te such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situate in Bur-| leigh’ County, North. Dakota, an) descfibed as follows, to-wit: Thi Southeast Quarter (SE%) and the Southwest Quarter (SW%), of Sec- tion” Twenty-five (25) in Township One Hundred Forty-two (142) North, of Range Seventy-eight (78) West ofthe 5th P.M. The mortgagee has heretofore de- clared and now declares the whole debt secured by said mortgage due and payable. There will be due on entitled, merely receiving credit for a ingle. 4 said mortgage at the date of sale the sum of $490.98, besides the ci disbursements and expenses of this: foreclosure. Dated this 3rd day of July, 1922. PAUL C. REMINGTON, Mortgagee. c. F, DULLAM AND C. L, YOUNG, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. ‘7-8-10-17-24-31—8-7 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in the con- ditions of the mortgage hereinafter described, notice is hereby given that. that gertain mortgage executed and delivered by L. H. Langley to Hele: Nieman, which said mortgage was as- signed to McClellan Whipkey and H. E. Wildfang, dated March 30, 1920, and filed for record -in the ‘office of the Register of «Deeds of. Burleigh County, Nortly Dakota..on the 20th day of April, A. D. 1920 at 4:40 p. m., and recorded in Book 159 of Mort- ~Bages on page 243 will be foreclosed by.the sale ‘of the premises desgribed, in such mortgage, and hereinafter described, at the front door of the ‘Court House in the city of Bismarck in Burleigh County, North Dakota at, the hour of ten o’clock in the fore- noon of the 26th day of August, A. ———— E%) of Section Thirteen (13) in Township One Hundred For- ty (140) North of Range Seventy-six (76)' West of the 5th P.M. There will be due on such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of $1,427.13 togey ther with the costs of foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck this 15th day of July A. D. 1922. F.E.McCURDY, Attorney for Mortgagee.’ Bismarck, "North~ Dakota. J-11-24-31—8-7-14-21 ——— Quarter (NI SUMMONS a STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In District Céurt...g Fourth Judicial District. "George Nassif and Otto Nassif, a . copartnership doing business under the firm name and style of The Em- porium, Plaintiff, vs. Burleigh Coun- ty Farmers Press, a corporation and J._W. Brinton, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, a copy of which is hereto annexed and here~ with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the sub- scriber at his office in the city of Bismarck,, Burleigh County, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon yoly exclusive of the day of such sqrvice and.jn case of your failure so to ape pear and answer judgment will. be taken against you by default for the relief. demanded in the complaint. Dated June 8, 1922. F. E. McCURDY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Residencesand P. 0. Address: Bismarck, North Dakota. J-10-17-24-31—8-7-14 NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Martin Bourgois and Hans Chris- tianson, Plaintiff, vs. Farmers Union Co-operative Warchouse-and Elevator Company of Baldwin, N, Dak., a cor- poration, Defendant. By virtue of an execution out of and under the seal of the District Court in and for the County of Bur- leigh, Fourth Judicial District, in the State of North Dakota upon a judg- ment rendered and docketed in id Cowrt on the 22 day of July 1922 in said action wherein Martin Bourgois and Hans Christianson as plaintiffs and Farmers Union Co-operative Ware- house and\Elevator Company of Bald- win, N. Dak., a corporation as defends. * ant in favor of the said plaintiff and against the said defendant for the foreclosure of certain mortgages and for the sum of $11,942.55 which exe- eution was directed and delivered to ‘me as sheriff in and for said County of Burleigh and whereas judgment and execution require the sale of certain specific personal property. Now, Therefore, the said property to be sold is described as follows to- wit: The East side of the Soo Rail- road Right of Way at Baldwin, Bur- leigh County, North \Dakota, and lo- cated 6n lot 23:and'the North 50 feety, of lot 21 of the Right of Way of the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railway Company at Baldwin, North Dakota. Notice is Hereby Given That I, the undersigned as_sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota will sell the above described personal property to the highest bidder for cash at public auction, at the location of the said igrain elevator of the Right of Way of the Soo Railway Company of the Min- neapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railway Company at the town site of Baldwin, in the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Da- D. 1912 to satisfy the amount due on. {the said mortgage on that day. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in Burleigh County, North Dakota and are described as the Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Sec- tion Twelve. (12) and ~ Northeast two o’clock in the afternoon ‘of tl | day to satisfy the said execution to- gether with interest and cost there- on. i Dated July 22, 1922, = ROLLIN WELCH, - Sheriff’ of Burleigh County, North “Dakota, ‘7-24-31 kota on the 4th day of Aug. 1922 pte fa :